Sentences with phrase «angry electorate»

Fox also says that opponents are also increasingly sophisticated in their attacks, understanding that elected officials are unlikely to vote against the wishes of an angry electorate.

Are you prepared to cope with the wrath of an angry electorate that is suffering the lifestyle consequences of a low - carbon economy?

Putting aside the fact that our so - called «liberal» media keeps pushing phony landline polls and a false narrative about an «angry electorate» sane and reasonable Americans will direct our anger towards the GOBPbaggers who have no useful ideas to offer except their slavish devotion to the disproven ideas of their Friedman / Rand cult of deregulation, globalism and tax cuts for the ultrawealthy.

«The self - interest of Lib Dem councillors in trying to save their own necks from an angry electorate is now well and truly in play.

Labour right - wingers look obsessively to a so - called third way formula, which at least, on its own terms, made sense in the post-cold war 1990s but which is irrelevant to the post-crash 2010s and an angry electorate looking for radical change, and which has taken social - democratic parties to oblivion across continental Europe.

Others complained that Paterson, who is not running for office in November, was forcing the choice on lawmakers, who will be facing an angry electorate in the upcoming elections.

Not exact matches

Berlusconi's campaign, mixing sweeping tax cut pledges with relentless attacks on Monti and Merkel, echoed many of the themes pushed by Grillo and underlined the increasingly angry mood of the Italian electorate.

At the last General Election, the electorate as a whole rejected an often - angry Ed Miliband because they considered him more interested in helping those on welfare than hard working people.

There may be only one MP but they represent a section of the electorate which feels unloved and angry.

Setting out the big challenges facing the Labour campaign, he writes that the established parties face an electorate that, as is the case in the rest of Europe, is no longer apathetic but angry.

It is necessary because the electorate is angrier than anyone in the Westminster village had anticipated.

A slew of wildly varying public polls in key primary and general election contests are adding to the sense of chaos in the 2010 cycle, as pollsters grapple with trying to predict which members of the angry and unpredictable off - year electorate will come out to vote.